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'^^ HUNTLEY ^««ide
VOLUME 9 — NUMBER 3 THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1968 PHOXK: •669-6«l (any time)
(if no anawer) 460-0998
P-n^nOL FILE l:j:iVLEY !!IQ!! SC!! • nriTLEY. ILL
10 PAGES
MAILED AND DISTBIBUTBD
Notice Parents Police Notice
Medical Center Auction
Dear Parents:
School will not be in session on Friday, April 26 due to Teacher Visitation Day. On tliis day, staff members visit other schools in ses¬ sion, in order to observe instruc¬ tional methods and techniques. Classes will resume at the regulady scheduled time on Monday, April 29.
At this time we would like t» re- ouest that all yotmgsters in kinder¬ garten as well as grades one and two not be allowed to ride bicycles to school. In most cases physical maturity to haidle the bicycle and a cencral knowledge of the rules of the road are sadly la<^uig.
Thank you for your cooperation in regards to this matter. Sincerely, Mr. Kdly, Si^t.
Huntley Lions 21st Birthday
The members of the Huntley Lions Club commemorated the 21st anniversary of the local or¬ ganization on Saturday evening, April 20, with a dinner and dance at Shady Lane.
In the main dininjr room follow¬ ing the dinner, the gruest repre¬ senting International Lions, Mr. Richard "Dkk" Kirchoff. Ifistrict 1-J Zone Director, was introduced to the ^roup. Mr. Kirchoff compli¬ mented the local club on their act¬ ivity, stating that the Huntley club is one <rf the most active and lively groups in the entire area.
A special Advancement Key award pin was presented to Chuck Lamb for his interest and activity in obtaining new members of the dob in the past year. (%ack has been responsible for adding 12 members to the club over the past 12 months. If all of them are still active members for another year, he will be eligiblle for a "Master Key".
A 20-membership award was pre sented to Earle Johnson from Lion Irtemational in recognition of his long membership. Glen Cole, another 20-year member was also honored, and in his absence his a- ward was accepted by his son. Roger, currently a member of the club also.
Fifteen year awards were pre¬ sented to Helm Throw, Arnold Chesak, Henry Marlowe and Ed¬ ward Meagher. Ten year awards were presented to Carl Runge, Walter Burmeister, Glen Delaney and M.B. "feud" Weber.
The lions and their gruests en¬ joyed dancing in the Hassafrass Room until a late hour.
Carilon Bells Installed
The new Mass-Rowe Automatic Carillon Bells were dedicated at the 10:15 worship service at the Trinity Lutheran Church on Sun¬ day, April 21, and were heard throughout the day and evening. The bells are a memorial gift from Mr. Wilpault Brill in memory, of his wife, Delia.
The bells began functioning at 11 o'clock. They will sound every day on the hour begining at 7:00 A.M. until 9:00 P.M. They wiU also play at 8:30 A.M., 12:15 and 6:15 on each day of the week. They will rlnir tke call to worship on Sunday at 7:30 and 8:00 and at 9:45'and 10:16.
Richard Nelson, chief of police, announced this week that the Hunt ley Police Department, the Village Clerk, Richard Enstrom, the US Post Office and the State Bank of Huntley have a supply of applicat¬ ions for "firearms owners regis¬ tration". Theso applications arc for the registration of owners of fire arms with the State of Illinois Department of Public Safety. The cost of filing there applications is $5.00.
The registration is for the owner of firearms and does not call for the registration of each firearm an individual might own. It must be accompanied by a photo of the individual and a notary seal.
If there are any people who feel they no longer wish to keep their guns they may turn them over to the police dept.
Further information may be ob¬ tained from the ploice department
Boy Scout Pancake Day
Scout-O-Rama means fun, excite¬ ment and "good entertainment." That's the menu for Aunt Jemima Pancake Day being i^xmswed by Tr<H> m oa Aiiril.JI7jB|.tlMM«i5» Hi^ School. Enjoy yburself and have lots of fun! Scout-O-Rama pro¬ ceeds will be used for camping equipment. Get yotir tickets today from any Boy Scout member or at the door on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Make your plans now to take the entire family to Aunt Ja- m.Tna Pancake Day — sponsored by the Boy Scouts.
Car Wash
The Junior Class of Huntley High School is sponsoring a car wash to be held at the Firebam on Satur¬ day, April 27, from 9 to 5. Anyone wishing pick-up and delivery should call the Firebam.
The proceeds from this car wash will be used for the Junior Prom.
Medical Center Auction Sunday
The community auction benefit for .:he Huntley Medical Center pro¬ ceeds amounted to $1703.25. The sum of $429.00 was realized from the hog give-away. The receipdent of the hog was Harold Doty, who in tum sold it to Jack Goehl for $25.00.
There were many antiques as well as. uaefui Hen^^ tbj| jMik. ^ lia^ 'people ieoB^ivf'vka^aina on the antiques, some of which sold for as little as $2.00. A colored televis¬ ion set went for $10.00. Another bargain was 25 lbs. of grass seed which sold for $6.00. It is reported that it cost the donor $15.C0. An antique bed which was 90 years old was sold for $2.50. Other items went far above their actual value.
The committee who were in charge of the sale want to thank every one who helped in any way in the preparation, collecting of items, aiid all the otlier deails need¬ ed to make it the success it was They especiaUy want to thai* Pat Williams and Howard Ruth for con¬ ducting the sale, and Earle and Bernard Johnson for the h<^. They also e^edaUy thank the members of the Huntley Lions Club ior tiieir
FFA Dairy Judging Team
Picturded above left to right are: Dale Beta, Larry Albreclit, Fred Hoffman and Ron Finzel.
The HunUey F.F.A. DafayJudg- ing Team bowed to Harvard for top honors in the Sec 6 Dairy Judging Contest held at Moose-' heart Farms on April 20, 1968. Five points separated the wjfn- ers as the three higest scores of each team tallied 1966.9 for Har¬ vard and 1961.9 for HunUey. "niird place was awarded to Hampshire and Fourth to Hiawatha. The con test featured 8 classes (6 cows
and 8 heifer) for individual Totals of 800 pts and team totals of 2400 points attempted.
Fred Hoffman led honors for the Huntley team as he also re- oeivied third highest individual score. Dale Bein received 12th high individual recognition. Sect¬ ion 6 is comprised of 16 chapters and awards are> awarded to the top ten teams and the top twenty individuals.
^.4..c au\J VvOlK Cuiuicelcu WAul inC
sale.
Tlie Board of Directors of the Medical Center will meet in tfae near future to decide how the vnoa- ey will be used.
"nie complete list of donors for the auctim is given below:
Ben Hasnsford
Henry Wells
Gladys Adams
Millie Ruth
Art Gea-Uab ' '-UiM.-mi^^imer- ¦" ¦"
Vernon Do>waea
Uraon Special
Roy Badces
Mildred Miller
State Bank of Huntley
Mrs. Waller Kampiiausea
Bill Buck
Wilpault BriU
Tom Kelley
Pat Williams
Earl Johnson, Jcrfmson Farms
Bud Weber
Wayne Miller
Bob Zkk
Edwin Krueger
Mazie Blott
Dennis O'Brien
Harig Prodncta, bn.
Elden Ptidt
Arnold Chesak
Cliarles Lamb
Clem Hartmann
Paul Ortlieb
BiU Ortlieb
BUl Kuestner
Lorin RoMnsoD
Carl Runge
Manning Brown
Freund Equipment Oo.
Mike 2Iofica
Mrs. Ira Reed
Riehard Jacobs
Pat WiUiams
Bob Frank
Helm Thurow
Harley Mackeben
Clinton Birkeneder.
John Lohneise
BUl Barton
Floydi Seeman
Ralph Drafall
Mrs. Floyd Hartrick
Hedwig Leonard
Mrs. Neva Van Ness /
Ruth Fenwick
Charles Spangard
Dr. oemntet Rearf MerStma WendeU WelfiSen 'M{^1 Hemmer' >•
Medical Center Dooois SiM» Laat Report:
Art MQttletneyer
George Devea
John Manning
Miss Baumgartner
Max Btaigard
Wm. Buck
C«-l FotHe
•¦Page Five
School Btmfd
Meeting
(A complete write-ttp on the Tuesday nigfat meeting (rf the Hunt ley school board wiU follow in next weeks paper.)
New Board Seated.
Miss Mackeben Elected Presi¬ dent
Mr. Ronald Jirik aiipoittted to Uie board to fill the vacMicy created by Mr. IZimmerinant rMlgnatien.
Lutheran request to damiaa cMld red in Srd to 6th grade of that church from school one period a week tabeled to grt legal opinioti. Both Mr. Murphy and Mr. Kelly sa^d this would create problenu.
Mrs. Bundgard to be OfferSkl job as part time secretary at the sch¬ ool.
Additional fuU time seeretary to be hired."
One Stall at D ft Z to be used to repair busses on temporary basis for 140 per month.
BuBses must be out of present bus garage by May Ist
Teachers workshop to be May 29
Mr Trumbo's resignation accept¬ ed.
Canvas to be made to see if anyoue other then teachen would be iBterMtsd tak-Ariviag scfewg t^
:".,•.!%
Mortgage Burned In Ceremony
Following the morning worship service at the First Congragational Cburch on Sunday, April 21, the members and friMids attending the service witnesCd the ceremony of burning the mmlgage on tfae duirdi parsonage wfaidi was constructed in 1962.
The Senior HandbeU Choir pre¬ sented a apedid arrangement of "The BeHs of St Mary's" \riildi fea¬ tured tbe handbells and ttie choral voices just prior to the ioeremony.
Participating in the servk» were Mr. Chester Scott, a former Huob- ley resident vcm Uylng bi RodieBe, and Mr. John Rugh. Mr. Seott wae chakman ot tiie hoattof conmit- tee and Mr. Rugh tepnSmMd the members of 4ia Beeeeai cainmlt- tee. Odm- niMiibM* «M| were on tfae boikttng eonin<tt#i imioded Mrs. Percf SMMtMlb flner Brit¬ ton, Ways* guittttfeai' aad ba Reed. Ilie menibjBMi ofl tho Par- eoniNM' FhMMoe '¦0heimee wate Art flairtteb, item:'^(ei^mA Henry MarlOijre. ' .H!'' \> ' \ :
In the afternoon m Op«i Booae was b^ at Hm parMoage toealM at aOB Mmrth Cburdi Street. About 100 pesekm attended.
Sta^ Music CorUest
The Vttiitley Bi^ Sdiool Bawl re- ceivedt ied twtiog hi the CIhk "C" jState Cootcat heU at Tbe
megae
tbebv* ehocos
foosebei mixed chon» reoetved Smf a received 9t4.
Thia eveebit, a^ Band and
be held in Am _
torium at B p.afc
their Hftilfi cOBMrk'-Si,:!0ll(^ii^.:.^
m^fbeieeier wfil
i
X

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FullText

'^^ HUNTLEY ^««ide
VOLUME 9 — NUMBER 3 THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1968 PHOXK: •669-6«l (any time)
(if no anawer) 460-0998
P-n^nOL FILE l:j:iVLEY !!IQ!! SC!! • nriTLEY. ILL
10 PAGES
MAILED AND DISTBIBUTBD
Notice Parents Police Notice
Medical Center Auction
Dear Parents:
School will not be in session on Friday, April 26 due to Teacher Visitation Day. On tliis day, staff members visit other schools in ses¬ sion, in order to observe instruc¬ tional methods and techniques. Classes will resume at the regulady scheduled time on Monday, April 29.
At this time we would like t» re- ouest that all yotmgsters in kinder¬ garten as well as grades one and two not be allowed to ride bicycles to school. In most cases physical maturity to haidle the bicycle and a cencral knowledge of the rules of the road are sadly la m oa Aiiril.JI7jB|.tlMM«i5» Hi^ School. Enjoy yburself and have lots of fun! Scout-O-Rama pro¬ ceeds will be used for camping equipment. Get yotir tickets today from any Boy Scout member or at the door on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Make your plans now to take the entire family to Aunt Ja- m.Tna Pancake Day — sponsored by the Boy Scouts.
Car Wash
The Junior Class of Huntley High School is sponsoring a car wash to be held at the Firebam on Satur¬ day, April 27, from 9 to 5. Anyone wishing pick-up and delivery should call the Firebam.
The proceeds from this car wash will be used for the Junior Prom.
Medical Center Auction Sunday
The community auction benefit for .:he Huntley Medical Center pro¬ ceeds amounted to $1703.25. The sum of $429.00 was realized from the hog give-away. The receipdent of the hog was Harold Doty, who in tum sold it to Jack Goehl for $25.00.
There were many antiques as well as. uaefui Hen^^ tbj| jMik. ^ lia^ 'people ieoB^ivf'vka^aina on the antiques, some of which sold for as little as $2.00. A colored televis¬ ion set went for $10.00. Another bargain was 25 lbs. of grass seed which sold for $6.00. It is reported that it cost the donor $15.C0. An antique bed which was 90 years old was sold for $2.50. Other items went far above their actual value.
The committee who were in charge of the sale want to thank every one who helped in any way in the preparation, collecting of items, aiid all the otlier deails need¬ ed to make it the success it was They especiaUy want to thai* Pat Williams and Howard Ruth for con¬ ducting the sale, and Earle and Bernard Johnson for the h awarded to the top ten teams and the top twenty individuals.
^.4..c au\J VvOlK Cuiuicelcu WAul inC
sale.
Tlie Board of Directors of the Medical Center will meet in tfae near future to decide how the vnoa- ey will be used.
"nie complete list of donors for the auctim is given below:
Ben Hasnsford
Henry Wells
Gladys Adams
Millie Ruth
Art Gea-Uab ' '-UiM.-mi^^imer- ¦" ¦"
Vernon Do>waea
Uraon Special
Roy Badces
Mildred Miller
State Bank of Huntley
Mrs. Waller Kampiiausea
Bill Buck
Wilpault BriU
Tom Kelley
Pat Williams
Earl Johnson, Jcrfmson Farms
Bud Weber
Wayne Miller
Bob Zkk
Edwin Krueger
Mazie Blott
Dennis O'Brien
Harig Prodncta, bn.
Elden Ptidt
Arnold Chesak
Cliarles Lamb
Clem Hartmann
Paul Ortlieb
BiU Ortlieb
BUl Kuestner
Lorin RoMnsoD
Carl Runge
Manning Brown
Freund Equipment Oo.
Mike 2Iofica
Mrs. Ira Reed
Riehard Jacobs
Pat WiUiams
Bob Frank
Helm Thurow
Harley Mackeben
Clinton Birkeneder.
John Lohneise
BUl Barton
Floydi Seeman
Ralph Drafall
Mrs. Floyd Hartrick
Hedwig Leonard
Mrs. Neva Van Ness /
Ruth Fenwick
Charles Spangard
Dr. oemntet Rearf MerStma WendeU WelfiSen 'M{^1 Hemmer' >•
Medical Center Dooois SiM» Laat Report:
Art MQttletneyer
George Devea
John Manning
Miss Baumgartner
Max Btaigard
Wm. Buck
C«-l FotHe
•¦Page Five
School Btmfd
Meeting
(A complete write-ttp on the Tuesday nigfat meeting (rf the Hunt ley school board wiU follow in next weeks paper.)
New Board Seated.
Miss Mackeben Elected Presi¬ dent
Mr. Ronald Jirik aiipoittted to Uie board to fill the vacMicy created by Mr. IZimmerinant rMlgnatien.
Lutheran request to damiaa cMld red in Srd to 6th grade of that church from school one period a week tabeled to grt legal opinioti. Both Mr. Murphy and Mr. Kelly sa^d this would create problenu.
Mrs. Bundgard to be OfferSkl job as part time secretary at the sch¬ ool.
Additional fuU time seeretary to be hired."
One Stall at D ft Z to be used to repair busses on temporary basis for 140 per month.
BuBses must be out of present bus garage by May Ist
Teachers workshop to be May 29
Mr Trumbo's resignation accept¬ ed.
Canvas to be made to see if anyoue other then teachen would be iBterMtsd tak-Ariviag scfewg t^
:".,•.!%
Mortgage Burned In Ceremony
Following the morning worship service at the First Congragational Cburch on Sunday, April 21, the members and friMids attending the service witnesCd the ceremony of burning the mmlgage on tfae duirdi parsonage wfaidi was constructed in 1962.
The Senior HandbeU Choir pre¬ sented a apedid arrangement of "The BeHs of St Mary's" \riildi fea¬ tured tbe handbells and ttie choral voices just prior to the ioeremony.
Participating in the servk» were Mr. Chester Scott, a former Huob- ley resident vcm Uylng bi RodieBe, and Mr. John Rugh. Mr. Seott wae chakman ot tiie hoattof conmit- tee and Mr. Rugh tepnSmMd the members of 4ia Beeeeai cainmlt- tee. Odm- niMiibM* «M| were on tfae boikttng eonin ' \ :
In the afternoon m Op«i Booae was b^ at Hm parMoage toealM at aOB Mmrth Cburdi Street. About 100 pesekm attended.
Sta^ Music CorUest
The Vttiitley Bi^ Sdiool Bawl re- ceivedt ied twtiog hi the CIhk "C" jState Cootcat heU at Tbe
megae
tbebv* ehocos
foosebei mixed chon» reoetved Smf a received 9t4.
Thia eveebit, a^ Band and
be held in Am _
torium at B p.afc
their Hftilfi cOBMrk'-Si,:!0ll(^ii^.:.^
m^fbeieeier wfil
i
X